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Milk thistle
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Milk thistle is "one of the most ancient known herbal medicines," Daniel B. Mowrey, Ph.D., remarks in his 1993 work, Herbal Tonic Therapies.
Called Silybum marianum in Latin, this plant is an annual, or biennial, thistle which flowers from June through September, according to A Field Guide to Medicinal Plants: Eastern and Central North America (1990) by Steven Foster and James A. Duke, Ph.D.
Native to Europe, it today grows in Europe, Africa, Asia, parts of the United States (su...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Got milk thistle?
Better Nutrition
; To protect and prevent liver damage Before you pull that ugly, pointy weed out of your garden, give it a second look. If it's tall, has large prickly leaves and reddish purple flowers with sharp spines, chances are you actually have the remarkable herb known a milk thistle growing amongst your
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marvel at milk thistle's many uses
Better Nutrition
; THIS ANCIENT MEDICINE HAS A RANGE OF MODERN USES. TREATING LIVER DISEASE, RESOLVING SKIN CONDITIONS AND ALLEVIATING PMS SYMPTOMS ARE JUST A FEW Milk thistle, particularly its seeds, has been used medicinally for more than 2,000 years. Ancient writings recommend milk thistle for liver and
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Milk thistle beneficial for liver
New Straits Times
; New Straits Times 04-03-2001 Milk thistle beneficial for liver Edition: The City Advertiser; 2* Section: Health MILK thistle, or St Mary's Thistle, is one of the most oldest herbal medicines. Originally a native of central and southern Europe, milk thistle was once considered by farmers as weed and
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Milk thistle.(Liver diseases)(Disease/Disorder overview)
Men's Health Advisor
; Milk thistle has been used for centuries in Europe to treat an array of ailments, particularly liver disorders. Numerous reports tout the benefits of milk thistle, but no research conclusively proves these claims. I don't think everybody should be running out to get milk thistle, said Mandy
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"Pesky" weeds that promote liver health
Better Nutrition
; Many of nature's most powerful medicinal plants are today disdainfully dismissed as "noxious weeds." This is unfortunate because not only do these plants deserve greater notice and respect, but they are often the hapless victims of herbicidal sprays. It is an interesting juxtaposition that while
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